davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
together and pour hot over the pickles.
-MRS. p. Nj. CASSIDY, Rock Rapids, la.


TOmatO-One bushel of tomatoes and
6 onions cut in slices, add = pint of
salt in all, sprinkled between layers,
let them stand over night, then boil until
soft, strain through sieve; add =
gallon vinegar, tablespoonful of ground
black pepper, one of cayenne pepper
and 2 each of cinnamon, cloves, and gin
ger; boil until reduced 3 bottle and
seIe tightly.-MRs. A. j. GRAY, st.
Paul.
One-half gallon of tomatoes, chopped
line; teacup of onions, chopped fine;
/ teacup of brown sugar, quart of good
vinegar, 2 red peppers, chopped fine;
l teacup of white mustard seed, ground;
= ounce of celery seed, cup of grated
; horse radish, 1 teaspoon of cinnamon,
cup of salt; do not heat.-MRS. Z. w.
FAIRBANKS, West Concord, Mimi.
SAUCES.
Shirly-Twelve tomatoes, 2 onions, 2
red bell peppers, 2 teacupfuls vinegar,
2 tablespoonful salt, 2 tablespoonfuls
brown sugar, slice tomatoes, chop onions
and pepper fine and boil altogether one
hour.-SARAH A. WILSON, 1873 Dayton
avenue, st. Paul.
Chill - One peck ripe tomatoes, 'scald
ed and peeled; & onions, 6 large pep
pers, l cup sugar, 3 tablespoons salt,
3 tablespoons mustard, 3 tablespoons
cinnamon: chop tomatoes, peppers and
onions fine: boil hours, adding vinegar
to make the right consistency, or about
three-quarters of gallon Mrs. &. G..
BAGLEY, 1924 Fifth avenue south, Mill
neapOliS.
SALADS.
Salmon-One-half dozen large cucum-
bers and Is dozen hard boiled eggs chop
ped fine, mix with pound can of sal
mon, season to taste with vinegar, Oil,
pepper and salt, shape in fish mOulds,
serve on lettuce and garnish with pars-
ley.-MlRS. A. o. SUTTON, Az WabaSha
street, st. Paul.
Cabbage-Two-thirds cup vinegar,
egg, = tableSpOonfulS of salt, q tea
spoon mixed mustard, butter size of an
egg; stir till it boils; when cold pour
over shaved cabbage.-NIRs. A. j. GRAY,
care Judge Brill, st. Paul.
Cabbage-One tablespoon of butter,
| e cup of sugar, cup OF vinegar, egg !:
beat egg, butter and sugar together and
boil: stir till it thickens: pour over cab
bage chopped fine. This Should be pre-
| pared at least an hour before using
Mrs. G: E. SCHUREMAN, Cable, Wis.
Boiled Salad Dressing-Three eggs,
one tablespoonful sugar, oil and salt, a
| Scant tablespoonful of mustard, cup
of milk and one of vinegar. stir oil,
salt, mustard and sugar in bowl until
perfectly smooth, add eggs and beat
well; then add the vinegar and finally
the milk. Place bowl in basin of boil
ing water and stir the dressing until ii
thickens like soft custard. 1t will keep
two weeks if bottled tightly and put in
a cool place.-MIss EDITH NJ. AL
BRECHT, 1928 Washington avenue
north, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
TEMPTING APPETIZERS,
Pickles, Catsups, Sauces. Salads
and Slaws Are a Necessity.


Dinncr-One peck smooth green to-
matoes, mot too large, soak "a hours in
weak brine, then cut them about half
way round, take out all inside and fill
with finely chopped cabbage and onions,
tie them with coarse thread, put them
i'll jar and cover with good hot vinegar.
with handful of Pcnang's picking.
spices, tied in cheese cloth; heat the
vinegar and pour over three tines
Mrs. NJ. NJ. DEKING: Lakeland, MINI.
D.. French-Onc gallon Of sliced tomatoes,
sliced thin, gallon OF cabbage, chopped,
4 green peppers. chopped. s onions.
chopped, tablespoon of celery Seed Il
gill of brown mustard seed, 4 eill Of
white mustard seed, Is gill Of horse
radiSh, 8 quarts of vinegar, pound of
brown sugar; salt the cabbage and
tomatoes over night, drain tomatoes
and squeeze cabbage; put ali together
but celery and mustard, and boil 5
minutes: put in jars 10 cool. Miss
IrAscA FUTILE. 123 West Fourth
street, ST. Paul.
Spiced Cucumbcr.--T The pickles
from the sailed brine, pour warm wafer
over them and l:cep changing the water
every two hours until the salt is out Of
them; then put in n jar and take enough
vinegar to cover them, half. as much
sugar as vinegar and q tcaspoonful of
cloves. cinnamon and mace. Boil this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
JEAN HOBART, corner Arch and War
rem street, st. Paul.
EGG ONfEJ ETTE

EGG OMELETTE.
Six eggs, cup sweet cream, table
spoOnfuls flour, pinch of salt; separate
whites from the yoll1s and beat the lat
ter lightly, II strokes being ample; ADO
to these the cream, flour and salt; now
beat the whites to consistency that
will admit of turning over the plate
which contains them; stir this frOtlf
quickly and sparingly into the mixture
and pour all into hot, buttered frying
pan: let set on top of stove few mli-
utes till well boiling, then put i'll not
oven and bake till light brown, or III
minutes; now turn your Omelette on 10
a hot platter, folding one side deftly
over the other half, and Serve.-MRS.
EDNA A. BARNARD, Long Praire, MINI.
BEEF CROQUETTES.
Chop fine pounds raw beefs;eak,
suet size of all egg and small piece OF
onion; season with salt, pepper and
little nutmeg: put in well-beaten eggs
and half a teacup cold water; roll fine
5 or 6 soda crackers and add to the mix
ture; sprinkle the hands with flour and
form into balls; fry in hot lard and but
ter until light brown: add little water
and let them simmer 90 minutes; serve
with sliced lemon.-C. A. HECHTMAN,
276 Pleasant avenue, st. Paul.
CANNED SALMON LOAF.
Pour the oil off l can of salmon, pick
out all bones and skin and mince well
with a fork. Add to the meat l cup
grated bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon of
butter, q teaspoon each of pepper, mus
tard and salt, well-beaten egg; mix
all thOroughly; butter mold and
sprinkle with bread crumbs; pack in the
salmon and cover tightly; steam half an
hour and serve hot with drawn butter
sauce.-MRs. j. NJ. BURRELL, Sanbon,
Oak. y
Peel and parboil, then mash fine, sea-
son with salt, pepper and butter, put in :
crumbs over it, then bake light brown
color.-IDA E, KERRICK, Bridgman,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
WOMAN'S WORK.

Men work from morn till set of sum- They
"But woman's work is never done" Quite
true.
For when one task she's finished, something
found
Awaiting beginning, all year round.
Whether it be
To draw the tea
Or bake the bread,
Or ply the broom,
Or dust the room,
Or floor to scrub,
Or knives TO rub,
Or table to set,
Or meals to get,
Or shelves to scan,
Or fruit to can,
Or seeds to SOW.
Or plants to grow,
Or linens bleach,
Or lesson teach
Or butter churu,
Orjackets turn,
Or polish glass,
Or plate of brass,
Or clothes to mend,
Or children tend,
Or notes indite
Or stories write
But must stop, for really if ! should
Name all the oars, take me day it would.
So many are there that do declare
More boats than could count might have a
pair,
And yet enough be left: and, men-folk, these
Same oars propel your barks DER household
Into sunny Ravens where yof rest at ease.
And one word more, don't you forget it.
please.
-TOX Populi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
THE POPULAR SWEETMEAT.
More Cake Recipes Sent in Than
of Any Other Article.

Lemon-Two cups sugar, 2 cups but
ter, cup milk, cups flour, whites of
g eggs, teaspoons baking powder,
!cream, butter and sugar; add milk and
q cups flour; stir we'll and then add the
rest of flour with baking powder, and
last, the whites Of eggs; flavor with
ilemOn; bake in jelly cake tins. Filling
for the Cake-One cup sugar, egg, l
tablespoon butter, juice and part Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

and salt. Put a light layer of crumbs
in dish, cover with oysters, and fill up
the dish with alternate layers of crumbs
and oysters. Finish with crumbs, and
lay large oyster on top. If baked i'll
small oyster-scallop dishes will cook i'll
20 Minutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

Continued on Eighteenth Page!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

q sos
Bark Miranda Corbett sagua Ia Grande -waydell Co
Brig II Pitt Wiley, Bermuda q Lough Co
SAILED.
Steamers Eysa for Brsto Cairo Rouen; Peconlc San.
lander; Zoe sombrero WIZ Johan sverrup Loud
buck jacksonve City OF San Fernandina:
poie Charleston c Rio Grande Newport News Frostburs
boy. ~ ~
Also ssled-via Long Island souud-Bark cuIdoon for
BELOW.
Bark Bremerhaven (Ger). White. Hayre.
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON May 27-A dispatch from Manila dated Today
saws The American ship Daniel Tenney Hong Kong
via Manila for NewYok grounded at Resunga but nosted
and proceeded.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON May 27Arrivsd steamer Humboldt (Br) Grimee,
from NewYork.
QUEENSTOWN May 27-ATivcd. steamer wyoming (Br,
Rigby from New York May II her Liverpool (and
SWANSEA May 26-saed steamer Dorset tBr) Brown for
New.York.
from Glasgow hence for New York.
LEITH May 26-sailed steamer Monte Rosa tBr). Thvmas'
for New.York
New.York.
BORDEAUX May 27saled steamer Chateau Leovle (Frl,
lie Chapolan, for New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
TEACHING FOR HALF A CENTURY,

PRINCIPAL DEMILT HONOR ID on THE ANNlEER-
sARY OF HIS SERVICE IL THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
James ID. De'cilt, the principal OF Grammar school
No. 4, in RYngon-st, reached the hitieth anni-
yersary OF his service teacher IN tho rubc schools
Yesterday The teachers in bis school had prepared
snrprsc for him when he arrived the school la the
morning. lis desk and platform were decorated win
flags and howers Nice-principa Frisbee had charge
of the opening EXERCISE ana on the platform were
Commissioner Holt, at the Board OF Education,
Assistant Superintendent Harrison, Trustees F. Ger
man, Edward McCue aud William Wainm"n, Maurice
Rapp Isaac Field ami many OF the graduates OF tho
school.
Alter few rcrarks by Mr.. Frsbee q god-he0ded
cane was presented TO Mr.. Demit B., the graduates
The ccpe WAS inscribed with his name and those OF
tho donor. II was presented by Mr.. Rapp. Mr..
Frisbee then presented the part OF the teachers
reclining chair. These giits and the exercises were
complete surpri.e 10 Mr. DeIn,lt and lie was ahie 10
saw little in reply. superintendent Harrison made
abort address in which he stated that Mr. Dcnilt aud
himself taught school together IN the city when DOM
wcro young men.
Sir Demilt became teacher, monitor, rs the
Office wa. then styled in 1897. TIE kVington st.
school was then y small tno-story prick uhimlng'
with about 100 scholars After teaching thetc Ten
wears he became vice principal IN M. ~ IN Etoome
al In 1910 lie appointed princlpal OF tlhl
school, and when the ne" tIiIng ~ hnlmGton ~
appointed TO that position. In No tJere are now
in all the departments about 1000 pupils. The na,s
ana -ucne houses are packed ~ against Tue prick
walls of the schOohouse on all sides, 20 th1t thete Is
no ward for the children to play N. and the lower
CONS have to be lighted with ga. when he weather
il clcudy Last wear IN the block adjoining the school
forty tenement houses built each house accom-
moiatin. twenty four families. Fifty years ago. ar.
Dcmit say, these blocks were covered with cottages
each one having pleasant garden and occupied ny
one lamily Then the population was American )
now IL a composed of all natonaes, but mostly by
poles MIR Demiit il the first CT the male teachers ot
The city to pass the htcentury III he schools, bat
several OF the women principals have "a sed that
date Miss Caroine f. Whiting, 81 No. H. celebrated
her fttieth year OF teaching two years ago. Miss
whitney principal OF No. ~ in t'reGnwich-aYe.,
retired last year at the coe OF her iteth year ana
teaching nearly sixty years She the Oldest teacher
in the civ and still one OF the most efficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
LERsEY Guy.

Board Of Finance las ordered expert examination Of
tho cys books and accounts and appointed Walden TO do
tile work.
miss NJ j. Vaurhiln one of the passengers the
steamer Roter which arrived on Thursday. She
Chicago ana anxious {" get away posi-
she declared that there nothing dutabe her
baggage but ini ectOr Keller discovered that OF her
trunks mad false bottom, which concealed 300 c
CARS two silver knives and forks. silver waller
cher and thirteen yards oil JIOAdelo The young woman
baggage seized.
Edward Loscy tho young Desperate who seriously nure
policeman severely dubbed that he had To loo
the CITY Hospital escaped from that Institution
yesterday As he only single garment IL supposed
that freDds must have hern waiting with carriage.
James Johnson. alias Zig Dick alias Richard Norris.
welknOwn NewYOrk pcEpOCk et, sentenced yesterday
the tate Prison Tor picking mans rocket Of
Sjl5 IN the Pennsylvania Railroad station handsome and
wodresseG alleged To the prisoners wife, created
a court 10y crying aloud and sobbng bitterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES FAVORED.


| ALDERMEN RECoMMIT THE MATTER OF FRANCHISES
SO AS TO LET IN NEW CONCERNS.
Contrary to general pectation the Aldermen did
take final action the electric light matter yes
| terday Alderman Farrell moved to take up the
majority report of the Committee on Lamps and Gas,
which gives franchises to the Waterhouse American.
Mount Morris. Ball and Harlem companies and pro-
vldes that they shall give the city one electric hghs
free for every tity lights supplied to private con-
sumers Colonel Mooney asked That this be amended
so as to allow the North New-fork Company 10
receive a franchise Mr. Flynn moved that all exist
ing companies be allowed to in Mr. bowling
moved to include the Mutual and the Citizens.
Dir. Van Rensselaer, said that it would not De
proper to give franchises to companies that do not
have solid backing. Only those should be given
franchises which have shown their ability ana
willingness bid fairly tor the contract and honestly
compete. He was opposed to the admission OF paper
companies.
Mr. Bowling believed there should be some reason
able restrictions. Ii they woud pay to the city Ter
OF their earnings he would favor the admis
sion OF az ra ea ha1 e .r to mo9,e
suitale restrictions the companies. The power to
grant franchises presupposed this He believed that
companies should be compelled to furnish private
consumers at the same rate as the city.
NJ. Conkng said the Corporation Counsel, VINO
for eleven years had been engaged in studying
municipal law, was OF q different opinion.
Colonel Mconey thought the best plan was to
recommit the whole subject to the Committee on
Lamps and Gas, and made such motion. President
Beekman and Messrs. Van Rensselaer,. Farrell and
Couklng opposed this because delay would prevent
the relief sought for by the companies. The members
OF the combine thought Colonel Moneys rcsolu-
ton easy way out OF the difficulty, and 1T was
carried follows:
Ayes-Divver Bennett, Cowle. Fcke Flynn. Goetz Ho.
lan Menninger Mooney Joseph Murray OAKLEY quinn ana
Tait-l3.
Nays-Presdent Beekma1. Conkl!ng, Farrell Fitzgerald
John murray. Sanford, Smith, Van Rensselaer, and walker
p
a resolution theu passed requesting the Gas
Commission to advertise for lighting the entire city
with electric lights resolution by Alderman
Walker granting franchise to all electric light COM
panies who will agree to furnish private lights at 80
cents per night to private consumers was referred to
the Committee Oh Lamps and Gas.
The Aldermen yesterday requested the Mayor to
with the officers of the Health tment to
the end thar some shall DO adopted that Will
prevent the sale OF adnlterated food in this city.
The board refused to adopt resolution offered by
Mr.. Conking requesting the Governor TO veto the bill
allowing tho First and Second Brigades OF the
National Guard to parade in Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
NEW.IltRsEY.

HoBoKEg.-John SchOll. t1onty-oght baker living
In NewYOk, made two attempts yesterday afternoon 10
Jump tho river from tho ierybost LaGawanna He was
RETAINED By the deck hands AMI locked Ills will
bo The Rev. Mr. Boyd over whom ygor
church has existed In the eomel Church. has de-
cided from his candidacy for the pastore It
thought That the withdrawal Of Mr. Boyd will not have
effect Of healing tho differences IN the church
PATERsox-Thomas II. Hoigson. sixteen, living with
at No 10 beech st, Thursday evening" tried
the milk trnin the Erie Railway
wood He missed his footing sni fell under the wheels His
skull smashed, leg torn on. and he Otcrw ss
horribly mangled liz died ~ the General Hospital early
stealing milk Erie trains brother OF III.
Walter odg is term IN state Prison for killing
John Arrol wedding feast last In the Pas
sac County Court OF sessions yesterday John Fooney
sentenced three the State Prison for
assault and battery Gotteb Keller Fceney Of
the strikers In tho Rogers Locomotive Works last
While Keller remained "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

The entries were nuner
ous tny OF tho singles were paved Mos
the Brooklyn clubs were renresenten tne
H PLAYERS being In majority The members OF he Ma
rne and Field Club not been able 10 pacse mucn ts
wear and they did make many entries Among uose
present were noticed the Misses ward MoknisJ woca'
Howe Brons and Mr. and Mrs Bronson and Mt
and Mrs Morrison result Of the days play was as fol-
lows: -. o,,,,h
e. I'D ca; w. A. TONES beat T. C. Bowrng 800
otto Uenigke beat f. N. Doubleday l-6. "a. 6-S u
Campbell w HOugh by dsfaplt starss B1t'sTs nc
man g. 8 6-l; W. Cotton beat T. w Kent Go CO. T. J.
Post beat ]. A. Warren Go, 81 f. L. " Hoppn nye
Siugles-Secopd Round--I. w. Raymond beat W. Co'
ton 6-S "a; Grant hoffman beat 7. y, hoppn -
Starks Battershall beat o. Hcinlske SO. 81, 6-b
Scorers Messrs Bisland and Mckinlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
HENRY GEORGE rALKs TO STUDENTS
ANSWERING QUESTIONS AT PAcKtRD's BUsiN rs


ANSWERING QUESTIONS AT PACK ARDS BUSIN Ess
COLLEGE.
For some time the students OF Packards business
College have been studying the works oil Henry
Gcorae and they got considerably mixed up on the
oue,iion of land values unearncd ncrements' and
tbs other questions which Mr.. George has written
about In order to strai ghten things out, Ar.
Packard asked Mr.. 6corge 10 30 to the college ana
ebIiahten the students. Mr. George agreed 10 DO 49,
and appeared there yesterday morning. Inc lecture
took the shape OF question:. Among those asked was
the following
" Does not the value ID !ahu couio ''oh iaDoi
bestowed on land y
"No" was the reply. There il much land in this
CITY which is exceedingly valuable On which no labor
is bestowed. the value t. Land comes wheh some
body is willing to pay for its use
Z" Would NOT the tendency to improve land cease
when men could only hold il as tenants OF tue State =
was another question.
.That might be tue If it held on short leases
promptly responded Mr. George but the tact that
many of our mos: costly buildings are erected on land
,ybith /, leased proves a negative answer to the
question when long leases can be had.
IA the wrong greater in holding land for an In.
crease in price than la budding gram iof an increhsc
was tho next nut to crack u
AZ George cracked il thus " Yea The tendency
OF corners in grain TO increase np 'n'
ultimately to bring about yer prices, Dnt lad can
not be IrOducei, and TO tie II up Tor speculative
purposes when thousands are starving Tor the Want OF
n ia a moral crime. Land IA the only thhg "hich
crow, in value account OF the growth OF the com
muniiy, and hence the community should get tho adj
vantage of the increased value"
q Woud not he doing away with private ownership
in land do away also with the reverence and love OF
home I" was asked by one oil the young women
students. -, - a., -.
ONLY about four per cent of the families in this city
live in homes OF their own was the answer. Sixty
five Ter cent live in filthy tenement-houses, where
thew are liable to eviction nj any time. Ii the land
was owned by the State any industrious man could
establish a home. Now he cannot do It,"
Alter answering all the questions Mr. George gave
brief re view vi his land theories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
MERCANTILE AGExcY FEARs ABoUr MOxEE: !

MERCANTILE AGENCY FEARS ABOUT MONEY.
The business failures throughout the country In the
past week. as reported by r. g. Dun Co, OF the Mer-
camille Agency numbered 1853 .or the United States and
% for Canada total of l75 against $50 last week and
ISL in the corresponding week last year In their weekly
review Of trade Messrs. Dun & Co. say among other
things:
The important Of the week is also tho bes-that
crop decidedly improved Tho fear OF injury
thus satisfactorily removed and harm t. wheaton
cotton must be from climatic influences IN the
future This good for the whole country Is dsheart
eppg whom financial prospects have To do
mend upon the gigantic pecuaons for advance
In prices products Tho financial future also affected by
the largo receipts Of the Treasury amounting for ten
and s3 1857 30 more than receipts
for OF the Al the same rate the
Treasury take from the markets large every
month the last call for per cents natures July aud
dispatches state that tho Administration Will
purchase bonds with great reluctance AZ AL During the
Treasury has takop In 81 100000 gold
currency than has paid OUT with Issues
certificates balancing the Increase OF sver held
with e co. 900 added to deposits In banks The Last
statement OF NewYork banks showed Increase OF loans and
included but the drain Of money Chicago 10 meet the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
WFsTCUEsTER COUNTY.

SING SIyG.-Willlam Suns Italian boarding house
keeper Shaft No. tbs Aqueduct has had frequent
quarrels with his wife Amslia on Thursday night she
dressed herself In and In company with Pas
quse Bouvito ani several other Italians attacked the
Numerically cutting his head aud
body with knives Bodivto ani ths arrested
Sing yesterday and arraignsd before
Justice ay mods. who adjourned to procure
Witnesses
CgoroS PoIST.The Hudson River Canoests began their
camp evening. They comprise clubs from Rondou
Yonker Paughksepe Albany and this oity They Will liz
dulso la a series OF races to-day and Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
sIxrH-sELLING. lls MILES.
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

CrScTSSATI May 27.-The fifth day at Latonia had good
weather good track and fine attendance
FIRST R.cR-seng purse seven furlongs. Bea TOOK the
lead and was headed vogeur second Revoke third
sRcoYD RAcE-Purse for llles two years old hall mile
by neck The Crow second, Little Sis third
Tine, 0;60ie 50,
TiIiRD RAcE-Purse, mile Estrelia won by half
In advance OF Comede third
Time. l:45la
FOURTH RAcR-Purse for three and upwards one
mile and 500 yards cobn won by length Terra Cotta
seco v q KalOolah third. Time 2:14l4.
RACK-I arod Stakes. for twoyear Odds hve FUR
longs Racelsnd by length aud half cast Steel Sec
ond; length advance OF Badge, third Timo lO4'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

Corporation Counsel Lacombe has sent to Chief Clerk kpp
OF the Police Department reply TO the comm unicaon OF
Captain williams relative to wedding TO take place at Lyric
Hail Sunday June H. and where IT is proposed that wine
shall be NIX play cd for dancing Mr. Lacomse
says:
From your communication and from the enclosure under
stand that 10 Is not intended to have any pubic
Hall the occasion referred TO- Inc gen
the hall has done solely for the purpose
obtaining place at which the wedding OF his daughter
celebrated suppose that this wedding 49, 10
any open the public aud do not see why Mr Hey.
ma not conduct themselves therein
while hired by INN precisely III the same WAY as they
WI Ii liz